davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16
West Topsham.


The camp meeting at Waits River
closed Friday evening, was well at
tended and all enjoyed the eloquent
sermons. We expect to see good re-
suits from the earnest, faithful chris
tian work performed on the camp
ground.
We had the pleasure of listening to
young minister BY the name of Page,
who occupied the pulpit with Elder
Reynolds last Sabbath morning. Mr..
Morrill, of Burlington took charge of
the second service which was held at
o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Freeman Cunningham returned
home last Saturday after an absence of
several months with her son at Orange
Centre. Mrs. Calvin Densmore of
Barre has been visiting them here for
few days.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. G.
X. Church upon the addition of a son
to their family. Their oldest daueh-
ter, Myrtle l.. was married at home
Tuesday evening to Windsor Corliss
of Lyndonviiie, Rev. G. T.. Davis Of
floating. They leave for their home
in l.. on Monday. Mrs. Coriss will
carry with her the best wishes of her
many friends here.
Our sick people are all reported as
doing well, some of them are conva-
lescent.
The farmers complain of potatoes
rotting badly and the prospect is a
short crop generally. They will be
harvested early.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16
n Adjoining Towns N
Chelsea.

q. M. Dickey and wife of Lowell,
are in town stopping ut G. A. Dens-
more's.
NJ. C. Allen lost n nice stock mare
last Sunday, broke her halter. run
against fence and broke her neck.
Mrs. Mary Livermore lectured at the
Congl church last Monday evening the
10Th inst, subject, "My Boy To-day,
under the auspices Of the local w. G..
II. T..
SID. Goodale and wife of Wells
River were in town last week visiting
The Boston Globe reporter was in
town last week in the interest OF the
paper.
O. Bixby and Rogers Il Co. each had
q LARGE drove of Young cattle last Sat
urday in town.
The Hotel is being shingled, Spear
e. Son are doing the work.
A large amount of cattle has been
sold in town. 1t looks as though the
, hav would be eaten this winter.
Frank Allen has new wife, namely
Della Lougee, aged 10 years. Rather
youthful bride.
Rev. w. II. Roberts of Swanton
preached at the M. E. church last Sum
day.
Anna Wilson is at home from Mont
peler for few days.
Sabbath School concert at the M. E.
church last Sunday eve.
DR.. Arthur Goss of Washington was
in town last Saturday.
Hattie Puffer is on the sick list.
Byron Berry returned home from
Hartland last Saturday.
Mrs. f. A. George returned home to
Boston last week.
William A. Hood has moved into the
house recently vacated by Prof. ). M.
Comstock.
We are sorry that we have sneak
thieves, but it is nevertheless true.
Vegetables are their speciality.
Harry Goss has gone to Northtield
to resume his studies in the Northfield
University.
Fred Beckwith is gaining slowly, al
so George Metcalf is recovering.
If our town has got any rentable
property, would it not be well to col
lect rent on the same to help our town
1aht
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16
Eairlae.

John jerks passed out the cigars last
eve. All on account of his new wife.
Lester Newcomb returned home to
Dedham Saturday.
ii. W. Carley is at Lyndonville tele-
graphing for week and Mr.. Cobleigh
takes his place.
A man who says his name is Dens-
more was found last Saturday in fit,
lying in front of A. Hutton's. He is
cared for by Chas. Granger. having no
money the overseer of the poor prOvi-
ded for him. He was on his way to
Providence, r. l.
c. H. Adams and wife went to Nor
witch last week to attend the funeral of
j. d. Johnson's oldest daughter, Maud.
Mrs. L. Mann returned Wednesday
Ernie and Allie Adams are impOv-
ing.
Frank Clay of Bradford, is at work
for II. p. Warren, helping him make
lot of milk cans for Oxford people to
send their milk to Piermont creamery
and also help set furnace for Mrs.
Gilmore.
W. II. Gilmore is i'm Burlington.
j. 0. Bodwell was i'm town this week.
Parties from this place report a good
fair at Pompa.
III. p. Warren will 90 to Boston Mon
day and be gone all the week, buying
small stock of dry goods for his store
at Orfordville and good stock of
hardware.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16
Rheumatism

1t Is an established fact that Hoods Sar.
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases Of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1T is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it
will do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
the pains and aches Of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists.
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, I
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
I cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" w. F. WooD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
lhave been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine
ever had" H. T. BALLOON, Shirley. Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. v. A.
PRoupFoor, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free Of charge
to all who may desire, book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Made
only by c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16
OlCOtt.

A. Cambridge has the frame OF the
Turner house up.
The railroad company have laid out
new road from the main line to the
pulp mill.
1t is said that the Methodists are to
hold camp meeting in the grove
where the Adventists held theirs.
The potato crop is almost failure.
They are worth 81 per bushel.
The camp meeting closed last Sum
day. The following are the names of
some of the ministers present, o. ).
Beckwith, Mr.. Haynes, Mr.. Couch,
editor of the Crisis Mel Parsons and
others. The order department was
we'll conducted and all speak in praise
of it,
Fayette Wilmot has gone to Lyndon
to school, his sister Lillian goes to st.
JOhnsbnry to school.
Oscar j. Eastman has begun upon
the second house.
Rev. j. B. Richardson of Hiawatha,
Kansas, is visiting his brother S. M.
Richardson, on his return from his
European tour, having been there on
his vacation.
If any one wishes to see a railroad
that cannot be beat for cleanliness and
good looks just let them travel over
section No. 2, Horace p. Emerson a
Bradford boy is foreman of the section.
John Moody is attending the high
school at the junction.
One of the boarders at the boarding
house had all of his money stolen from
his pockets last Monday night.
Mr.. Still and wife of Strafford are
making their daughter Mrs. John
Bragg visit.
The fall term of school commenced
the first Monday In September, with
Jennie Eastman as teacher.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16

NEwBURY, VT, Sept. |, 'S7.
Mr.. EditOr:-Please say to your
readers that have just received a
nice line of the celebrated larry
cutlery that is warranted, and new
ones will be given in exchange for
any not good. l have Scissors,
Shears, Pocket Knives and Razors,
and should be pleased to show them
to any one.
l have a lot of new and second
hand School Books, also Blank
Books, Drawing Books, Writing
Books, Block Paper, large and small
ruled and plain, States, Pencils,
Pens, Ink, School Bags, Book
Clamps and Straps, a full line of
Stationery.
l ordered a car of Flour about
month since at low price and shall
give my customers GOOD Flour at
loW figure and warrant it.
have another lot of those Butter
Tubs that have sold so well this sea-
son, they don't leak brine; and the
best Butter Salt that l can buy.
This fall and winter if you want
some good warm Flannels remem-
Der that have the celebrated Ben
ningtOn goods.
Please call and see what | have
and bring your Eggs, Beans, Dried
Apples, etc. to exchange for goods.
Respectfully,
r. G.. KEYES.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16

Mrs. S. M. Gleason returned on Sat
urday last from her trip to Haverhill.
Mass.
w. A. Pringle and wife of Boston
were in town last week on visit to
parents at the Centre.
Henry Sloan of Chicago is visiting
friends in town.
A lecture was delivered in the Con-
gregatiOnal church Oh Wednesday
evening last by Rev. Mr.. Farnsworth
on Earthquakes of Cappidocia' to an
appreciative audience.
H. n. Pringle returned to College
on Thursday last.
The old church at the Hill is newly
painted white with green blinds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16
Delicate Children, Nursing

Mothers, OverwOrked men and for all dis
eases where the tissues are wasting away
from the inability to digest food, or over
work: should take ScOtt's Emulsion of pure
Cod Liver Oil with HypOphosphtes. Il
used the Emulsion on a lady who was deli
cate. 1t put her in such good health and
flesh that / must say it is the best Emulsion
IL. p. Waddell, NJ. ID. TIOugh's Mills,S. c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16
Married..

AT the parsonage in Thetford, Sept. 18th.
by Rev. Harry Brickett, John f.. jerks of
Lyme, N. H., and Miss Lucy Lord of Thet-
ford.
In ThetfOrC, at the home of Simeon Sen
ter, the brides father, Sept. 18th, by Rev.
Harry Brickett, Orrin T. Pressey and Miss
Jennie Senter. both of ThetfOrd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16

have two good second hand pianos
at my house, l will sell one of them a
a bargain.
T. G.. KEYEs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16


n- r.. IL
IupNN k1OOON
AT
mEN X HAIEN
1 invite you all to call and
slve fabrics
A full line of Cascade Checks,
81 inches wide. Just the thing
per yard.
These goods are a trife heavier
than the Cascades and RIM in
darker shades and finer checks.
and are inst the thing for
,:I o..:.. oo,,,
I''"oou 0u,t'''S09
PIe'e as'ot ln Is: " .llese soous'
'
f,xr ,,;ooos &C oil s;1l ona
A BARGAIN in all wool Serges
in all shades az inches wide
at the low nrice Of g. cents ner
ward chean at Is cents.
please osk r. ho sbo1vn +boso
GOODS tbov arc Genuine har-
ff
I'LL r ,
III clno ~ ~" w Ph1'eo oo oie 90
sooo % ilol,l - ~ ~ 49, 80
anu ~ CENTS per !aro'
| have also added a hne line
OF imported dress goods which
range III price from |oc. to 81
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-16
JAMES B. HALE'S.

l invite you all to call and
examine this new and attractive
stock containing many exclu-
sive fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
Glass DAY Ar VASS1R.

THE ALUMy.E WANT EXPERIMENTATION on TIE
BOARD or IRCsrKEs.
PorGHKEEpsIE, June T. To-day was class day at
Vassar College The exercises In the chapel began with
ap address OF welcome by Miss skinner president OF the
graduating class who followed by the class orator.
Miss Ida June Butcher OF Utica the class historian was
Miss Mar uertc sweet. OF Albany; and the class poem
was read by Miss Elizabeth Racburn Hoy The prophecy
was made by Miss Adana Louise Jcnckes OF Pa~tucket
r. L. after which pupils and guests filed out
To the lawn where the class tree was planted
The Senior charge delivered by Miss Nellie Heh
Canhe and the Junior reply by Miss Mildred Rch, OF
Oshkosh Wis Then followed the burial OF the records
after which the class was sung ami the procession
marched back To the college. . ,.,,
In the evening promenade concert was held out-hc
OF The festivities the most Important part or me day
proceedngs the meeting OF the alunnI ana Tue au
mai meeting OF the trustees. or TOO alnnmt ony -eV
ruty-ye were present to-day The Committee on lhySca
Culture made "A report which shows thht the alulIh.h
raised last year $4,000 10 complete ne fhl sca i.t
ure Fund, which now amounts 10 T@O'Ooo. VI tho
10000 raised this year $500 paid by the under
graduates alone $500 cuntributedDy SophoMOrc'
Nss Kate DreXcl OF New York, an Mrs Chaies iTatt
of Irooklyn, also gave $500. The meeting sent COM
Ipunication 10 the trustees, then IN scsslon
urgng that the welfare or the coliegc wOulu
he furthercd by a representation Of alumnI ~ the oaI
Of Trustees ani asking mat three anmne oi NJ least
ten wears standing should be elected TO The board oy tue
Alumna Association. 10 serve for six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
OF WILLIAM A. WHEELER.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT MALONE.

LAST HoNoRs PAID TO THE DEAD Ex-vICE-PREsI-
DENT-THE BODY LYING IN STATE.
WATERTowN, n. Y, June IA dispatch from
Malone received this afternoon says that the funeral
services over ex-Vice President Wheeler were held
in the Congregational Church, every available foot of
space in the large edidce being occupied. All the
business places closed at II o'clock for the re-
mander of the day. The body renamed at the house
until this morning, when, at 10 o'clock after prayer.
10 was moved TO the yestbue of the church, where 1t
laid in state and was viewed until o'clock. the chill
dren OF tie schools their teachers and hundreds OF
Others looking upon the wellnovn features for the
last time The rail- bearers d. w. Lawrence. d.
A. Taylor, c. G.. Gleason, William A. Short Thomas
X. Kane and J. j. Seayer, old and lifelong friends OF
Mr. Wheeler. After the bearers had carried the body
TO postol in font of the desk in the church the
services were begun by an invocation by the pastor.
the Rev. c. S. Richardson. A choir consisting OF Mrs.
S. s. Willard and Miss Gertrude French sopranos
Mrs. H. s. House IT,, and Miss Bessie Durkee altos;
Captain w. W. Barney, tenor, and Mr. f. 5. Channel,
basso. sang the beautiful anthem which had been
the favorte OF Mr. Wheeler entitled Jerusalem the
Golden portion OF scripture read by the Rev.
w. 6. w. Lewis, pastor OF St. Marks, and prayer was
offered by the Rev. J. w. Ashw orth, pastor of the
First Baptist Church The choir then sang another OF
Mr. Wheeers tavOrite hymns
" Come unto me when shadows darkly gather,
When the sad heart Is weary and distressed"
Mr. Richardson preached an eloquent sermon from
the text And they shall bring the glory and honor
of the nations TO t. Revelations XXI. 20. After d
discourse the text Mr.. Richardson discussed the
character OF MIR. Wheeler q citizen. patriot and
Chnstian At the conclusion OF interesting and
Impressive ceremony tbs funeral procession wac
formed and under escort of the 1wentyseventh Sep
arate Company it wendell its way to the beautiful
cemetery Of the village where the dead man was
buried beside the bodies OF wife and kindred vino
preceded him many years ago
Among the hundreds IN attendance were ex-Pres-
dent X. b. Hayes and his son Webb General William
a. Dart aud ex.Speaker George Z. Erwin OF
posdam General \. Martin Curtis, aud Messrs.
Palmer and Smith, of The Journal OF Ogdensourg
Senator Charles :. Knapp, OF Lowville; ex-GOvernor
j. Gregory Smith, Of ST. Adams; Congressmanelect
j. ii. Mohtt; Charles II. Moore and 5. l.. " heller.
OF Plattsburg ana q. Il. Stacey and IL. .. Sweet OF
Nicbolve.
Church this evening ut which appropriate addresses
made and resolutions PASSED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
REICH TELLS HOW HE KILLED HIS WIFE.
lie CUT HER THROAT, HE SAYS, IN sELF-DEFENCF
RABBI BROWNIES TESTIMONY.

lie CUT HER THROAT, HE SAYS, IN SELF-DEFENCE
RABBI BROWNIES TESTIMONY.
Adolph Reich. the graybearled tailor who is on trial
before Recorder Smyth In the Court OF General Sessions
for tho murder OF his wife, yesterday for the first
time detailed account OF the manner Ia which, he says
Mrs Reich lost her life Reich the witness stand
yesterday for three four hours and told In cold
boodcd way how the killing accomplished. He did
favorable impression by the careless, indier-
mt air with which he rocted the bloody details Of his
traordinary story. He had trouble with men named
Braun Gross and TurnuIe about his wife, Reich told
his story through al Interpreter as follows:
went home April 10, at halfpast 10 in the
evening. knocked on the door and at 0rst my WIG
would not let IN. ripped again and at the third
time wife opened the door she was almost entirely
down and ran ont under her and went down stairs
went In and talked to her a long time about her
having visitors. she kept walking up and down the
room with her hands behind her back. / lay down on
the bed and she up To me. One hand was behind
her back and as she close 10 me saw knife In
floor shc picked II up and came ut me. she said:
Now Is yOur life at an end caught hold or her arm,
and then seized knife which on the table near
the bed She caught hold Of me and We had struggle
We both fell the bed. was crazy then and dldn
know what / WAS doing when cut her throat Then
went ont the street. | walked around for while.
| was almost crazy
Rabbi Browne testified that Mrs Reich confessed TO
him that she mad led loose life. He was asked
whether he was I'm the habit OF relating such COMES
son- n II were generally known" said the Recorder
10 the witness that you disclosed such matters there
would NOT be- 50 many ready 10 confess them 10 you
tell that" Wish they wouldn't said the Wlthess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08


BENNETT-Josiah s. Bennett Monday. ehnst in his ia
year ,,-,..,, ,,.u..,,o,. -,
wednesday, 9Th inst, at 1920 d
Interment at Fairfield Conn.
BRIGHAM-At Tenafy ". T., 4th inst. Mary c., widow
Of tho lats Henry Brigham, OF savannah Ca
Interment at Savannah.
CHovEY-At Madison " J., June g. 1887. Caroline p. wife
OF Charles L. Chovey. in the 18th year Of her age.
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison " j., Thurs
day the 9Th inst at o'clock p m
Trains leave Barclay and Christopher SITS at IL O'clock
George H. Dick 326 West 47th-st. Phoebe NJ, widow Of
John Dick. in the s2dyear Of her age. -,
Funeral services will be held at Grace Churc Nhte Plns
Wednesday. June g. go,
Carriages waiting the arrival Of the 10 80 M
train from the Grand Central Depot
DE MEII-At Dresden GERMANY Sunday, May H. 1887,
Antonette L. de Nell widow OF Anthony A. de Neil ana
daughter OF Peter g. Hart formerly OF the city Of New
York.
FREEBoRNE-At the Sherwood stndos. New-York on
Monday Henry, widow of the lats George
FreebOrne and daughter of Colonel Richard Malcolm and
Ann Henry.
Funeral and nterment at Hudson: Y, Weines-
day AFTERNOON June upon me arrival OF the lio 'ran
Hudson and Utica papers please copy
HAVrLAND- On Second day (NonGayl 9th month, 9th.
eldest daughter of Elizabeth and the late Aaron
Funeral at her late residence Poplarst Brooklyn,
Fourth day wednesday the sth inst. at la m.
MULFORD-At Plsinteld n. j., June7. 1887: Bethah c..
widow OF Avah = milford in the 1Ith year OF her axe
Mitchel 6th.st. Planfeld. on rhnrsiay at 10 A. m.
Funeral anu nerment at Southod, L. on Friday
at LA. m
PLATr-on Tuesday, jane T. 1887, Mrs. Abigail H. Plat
Inerment at Philadelphia.
sHAW-At orange " j. on tha5h inst, Julia A.. widow
OF the late Prosper r. shaw.
and friends respecttuv invited 70 attend tho
m on "Wednesday Sh inst. the arrival OF the l0:l0
m train from Barclay ST., TO Highland station. d., l. and
W R.R.
Coaches at station
Interment at Greenwood, L. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
uEssRS BRESLIY 1ND TILASLy COURT

DEMANDED TO THE CARE Or CAPTAIN WILLIAMS
ARGUMENT BEFORE JUSTICE LAWRENCE.
The test case by which II - proposed 10 obtain con
strucon OF the law against selling liquor Sunday rs
applied 10 tho hotelkeopers placed before Justice
Lawrence the Supreme Court chambers yesterday ana
"A speedy decision Is expected. James IL. Bresin, pro
pretor OF the Gscy House and Charles ~ Villas one OF
the proprictors OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel. who
arrested on a warrant issued by Police Justice OReiy,
were taken TO court on writs OF habeas corpus They
were accompanied by j. l.. Merrieli, A. L. Ashmun,
and other prOpretors and by their counsel Colonel
Robert g. myers III aud Judge T. l.. Andrews who
argued that heH act OF 1917 AMENDED read IN the Ight
of the common law and the construction placed upon
them by executive officers for the last thirty years, dld
not intend that the selling OF intoxicating liquors 10
guests hotels sunday should be prohibited Coohei
lngcrsOll said that man who lived In h0tel WIS
entitled all the privileges Of man In bis own private
house and that law could not dictate what refresh
ment- he should partake Of -,
Corporation Counsel Lacombe. on the other hand
conteded the words Of the statute expressly pro
hibtng the selling OF liquor at hotels on sundays ana
election days be used beverage must be literally
construed that II the intention OF the law gvers
that they should oe. ,.--,-,..,.
Mcssrs Bresin and Villas, who had been paroled AZ the
there after the argument before Justice Lawrence ana
were remanded in the OF Captain Williams VINO WIN
proDaby take them before the District Attorney as the
next step IN the proceedings They pleaded not Suhy 10
the charge Of violating the Excise lhW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
STorTLY URGING PROHIBITION
Az ALI~DAY SESSION OF IFS sUPPoRTERs-GoOD
MnEn. LnE nv nEILnIIcAN PALIY.

An AII~DAY SESSION or us sUPPOHTERS-GOOD
WORDS FOR THg RETUBIIcAN PATTY.
Tho Prohibition held informal conference yesterday
morning afternoon the hail o. the WOmens Christie
Temperance Union Dr. ]. ~ Fugorald presided at ITO
NOR INK meeting and willtm Mex Gatchril. Charles j.
Dough-, and tho Rev j. Bartlett elected
The sub discussed Tho outlook Increase
Of Prohitory Sentiment and Vote In this County and
I'm Memoram OF Departed Brothers"
Tie afternoon opened with prayer by the Rev
MI Hicks Several subjects bearing OF Prohibition were DIS
cu..-d one beng "Why Republican Prohibiuonists
should now leave the Republic Party" In speaking on
thi- question. James Morton paid high tribute to that
PARTY and sadi best Fohbltioniss have come from
The and Will 10 the future" cries Of Not
I'm the southi"l
FL Governor 81 John introduced, and spoke In
relation 10 TIE various parties saying We represent, the
principle" At the close oil The
Clinton H. FISK Harnif0luoed as The prop
ABLE President al candidate IN $50 .
Ihe Cooper Union hall was crowded at the
evening meeting. lrayer was offered 10y TIE Rev
Or Deems General Fax Dreaded anu
.,r rief address Dr offered set OF resolutions
demniug license licensing OF gambling etc AMI deciar
az that the management Of Tie hrpuhl
gives hope Of permanent temperance feioim
Tn, resolutions Opteo by standing vote.
Jnnn U Finch chairman 81 the National Commit
and the genera principles OF Prohibition Ex-Governor ~
on gave statistics tho liquor traffic. -kechrd the career
Of tue party and urged It's supporters 'otehe"ed
courage and enthusiasm
Several other speakers called for BY the audience
and responded briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-08
MEssRs. CHAs. R. a n. p. OTIS.

tho welknown pioneer elevator men, after a fyo
years retirement, have reentered the business as
president and vicepresident Of tho old concern well
known In this country and throughout the world
der tho name Of Otis Brothers & Co. Under their
management extensive enlargements and improve
ments Of their already immense works situated at
Yonkers are TO be mado and immediate steps taken
for tho Introduction of the best machinery that can
be obtained for the perfect production OF their
celebrated steam and hydraulic elevator and other
machinery.
Arrangements have already been made with tho
propriet0rs for the purchase of the Baldwin gas en-
CINE, tho most wonderful beautiful, powerful and
perfect little machine Of the kind invented for
tho conversion Of ordinary street or oil gas into
power to be used for pumping, electric lighting and
other purposes This gas engine has been In process
OF development In the hands of its inventor for up
ward OF four years past and has cost fifty thousand
dollars TO perfect II will be used largely motor
I'm connection with tho various forms OF hydraulic and
f ~ ~ " - ~